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Contrast has more to do with lighting than camera settings I've found, but if you want more control over contrast shoot in RAW format which gives more control over things like contrast during editing.

A lot of cameras will also allow you to use custom pre-sets to adjust things like saturation, contrast and sharpness in camera. I've never used them though as I just shoot in manual all the time, so I cant tell how much of an effect they have.

Contrast has more to do with lighting than camera settings I've found, but if you want more control over contrast shoot in RAW format which gives more control over things like contrast during editing.

A lot of cameras will also allow you to use custom pre-sets to adjust things like saturation, contrast and sharpness in camera. I've never used them though as I just shoot in manual all the time, so I cant tell how much of an effect they have.

Yeah, I'm a pure manual shooter too. Prefer the way you can control the colors/ exposure with it.

So it's really dependent more on the subject and scene than the camera? Most people use editing to get their desired contrast but well...my Photoshop was lost ever since my old comp died years ago